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The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current, July 02, 1922, Image 11

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QIINDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 19 J
6 THE QGPEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUINUAi m
I HARDING'S COAL TALK SHOWS
STEEL HAND IN VELVET GLOVE
Hoover Declares National Strike Conference Is
. Making Progress; Commissions to Do
Actual Work May Be Named
Today
H By WEBSTER K. SOULS.
International Xcws Service.
WASHINGTON; July I. President
Harding s national coal conferences
ailed to find a way to ond the na
tional coal strike and bring peace In
Hj ;he mining Industry, Is "making prog
j ress" It w declared tonight by ec-
H retary of Commerce Huovn- the gov
ernment'.'! reproaentatlvc. ivlven the
conference adjourned until tomorrow.
Hoover 8 tutiuont wjls the first of
i i.ii statement concerning the work
H ( the mine parley. On the part of
j the miners, It ns said, the conrer
I enee Is leading up to the organisation
of i functioning body capable of nc
gotlating a nettlemcnt of the strike
.ind that Sunday's session may result
in the appolntno-nt of commissions by
H ' both the operator- and miners to bo
H :n ihc actuMi wage negotiations
MICH MOLTING HEARD,
Xo word of what took place during I
the afternoon i ''sslon was permitted'
to leak out hut the shouting of the
nmbatatiln In the coal war could hel
. heard plnlnly by those In the adjoln
Lng rooms
Miner:-' representatives who scanned I
ha list "f bituminous operators as-1
sombled did BO with great concern.'
lorlarlng Informal'-- that the major-!
; ity of (hem were men who could be
; considered opposed to settlement
There was also felt somo uneasiness I
possibility of the conferees comlriK t.
any agreement.
After the general conference this
afternoon Secretary of tb- Interloi
Fall met with the anthracite opera
tors. This group adjourned to meel
j at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. K
H was evident the anthracite operator
and miners were a functioning body
with authority to discuss and agree
upon a new wage scale to settle the
troublu in that paH of the industr
POWER COWCEAJLED.
IEnroute to the interior department
from the "Whit FioufC operators and
miners who taile d with hewspapl r
men expressed general satisfaction
mtn the presidents remarks, but
; stated they hnd not failed to nppre
iato the fact tlvu the president's
. advice wai a steel hand in a velvet
?love.
During the forenoon seaslon. Secre
tary of Labor Ddvte delivered a brief
and forceful appeal t,. th represen
tatives of the mining industry that
. they come to an agreement for the
common good of the American peo
ple as suggested by President Hard
ing The miner? and operators ad-!
.iourned at 5 o'clock this evening un-1
2 o'clock tomorrow
TEXT OF ADDRESS
: President Harding m addressing"
the conference 0 coal operator- Shd
union miners' representatives toddy
said :
' Gentlemen of che Coal Indu.tr I
1 ask you to meet here with the!
'hought that in '. ringing vou together,
flight U- ,i,vinK both the inlnel
'.rorkers and the mine operators Of
w..,u oiJiirf. ami nt th. sattie
f:me Sfrvc the jrrrat Amrf. !in public
, There, has been Instability of pro
& ductlon, uttendn.I ,y ur.r..run fjrv---.
ary capacity. ,thlch had r.-riex In
speculative prices and panicky con
ditions, whlrh encourager) profiteer
ing and menac-M our Industries and
hampered our Varied public eervlces
j public iuuhts rntvr
he right and, above all eie the
I American public has the right to be
H from th. recurring anxieties
no matter what the fetuses ar That
i?eedom must h? established
i, "The government has no &kstn It
I intrude Itself in the field or VOUr ,'.
i 1 V le9 fecl nn obligation
to see that the common American In
terest shall not be menaced bv a nro
iractrd lack ol lu,; R prefer" that
I . tD.e two. ''nd BtJclated Inter
est-- mine work.-rs and (BfrtployerS
Should Nettle -his matter In n 'rrank
recognition of the mutuality of vf,ur
Ke?S , lr vou rfui not KJ
1 . lAr,er pub,lc interest must
l where ti e - irrtmoti good i. the
wirst and highest concern
bbbbbbbI ihml til "retty -Cncrally recognUed
H ,nu ln,-'r" are fundamental dlfflcul
bbbH h? P'senVday co' Production,!
siH I " "U,IOn ?f whleB not to b:!
..lendly and earnest conference The'
excess development of a prodtirlna-l
, ,i'y l both tonnag. aVaiiablel
I --aP ml"er woriyt- juis presented!
LssBBB iJj hrti on
Hprop-
IsbssBHi. sbbI
Lni sia39
BBL1LH
I Is ii
H Kara mffltlm
Ussssl 11
H LH BMW
Sop BifePmM' . LssH LsH
i
lectirely owe the American people.
THREE MONTHS tllLE.
"You who are here today represent
a large nponnorshlp for America's
supply of fuel. In that eponsorshlp
you have an lndlasoluable relation
ship to th'- i ommonwpjlth of Amor- ,
los Coal Is Indispensable to our Hf
as a people, and since this country
had afforded you thf opportunity of
I development on vour part, both n
worker and operators you havetj
created. In turn, an obligation to
.serve. Conflicting views as to yourn
lirllr!i'a nnH vnur r,K I fret rinni. In nn..
another In no wise modify your obli
gations to that public which made
I possible your Industrial existence.
"BdcaUSe of expiring agreement?
relating to wage scales anrl working
condltlobs a largo percentage of the
mining activities of the country have
beer, suspended threr months to a
day. It Is not for me to touch upon
Llto merits of jour opposing position:
I have no? called ou as o partisan of
the mine worker or the employer I
do not mean fV" to discuss a slnple
phase of eontroverted questions. The
main point Is to bring you together
and n that eontact of -n to men.
mindful of the necessity of righteous
ness In any useful and abiding relo
tionshlp. to have you frankly and
fairly consldei yo'&t problems In ihelr
relation to the welfare of our com
mon country."
-oo
(Hardiest Men of
Empire Arrive at
Base of Mountain
LONDON, July 1 (Br tht Asso
Clated Press I Sir Francis Young
husband, presideni of the Royal Geo
graphical society, is authority for the
menl that the expedition which
was to attempt the, conquest of .Mount
Everest had left ' Dorjelllng at the
end of March and had arrived at th
mountain In good health. So far a
the configuration of the mountain
was concerned there remained no se
rious obstacles to oppose the climb
ers. Hut there still remnlns." he added,
the Incalculable factor that may
pr.jVf- fatal to sucrose the debilitat
ing effect of high altitudes on th"
human constitution
' Ve hnve sent out (he hqrdleo'
pluckleii arid most exprrlem erl mnu n-ralne-rs
v.c can flfid nut can h
lh all their eoursgf nnf delerml-,
nut Ion. skill and PSSdUrcS, BlidSSfs
fully feOMtfcJid aRnirist the Bgfalfxlntf
lassitude which the rnrlficatlon of IhS I
air beyond 23,000 feet Is certain to
produce?
Experience the experience of
these next fev. weekf alnno can de-tern,!-,,.
The weakflSss Is oocaslon
Bd by th lessening quantltv or oxy
gen In thS thinning atmosphere And
to make up for this want of oxygen
We hnv- fm 6Ut IpeeiAl apparatus
ror supplying the preCIOUa gas Fven
hi-- rtiiy hb avail for the apparatus
IB heavy, and of necessity th" climb
ers themselves must carry It And no
One ran say whelher th" advantage of
bftathln r the oyfefi will OutWelgh
the drawback of having to carry the
apparatus '' " .
With every condition favorable. lirT
rands eOrtdlddsd, till task blifnl
prore beyond human capoalty, jj
HUGE BONFIRE OF
OLD fiINOS URGED
nfiBm,.VJlllV J-The Federation
Of British Music industry ks beed
atscuBHng the lest Hleaili of rtarl tic
a boom ror British musical Instru-
thtifilL .ph Rlliy' ftf WrBiifigham,
lb!nk the bfest way would be to light
e. hiiKh bonfire of old pianos That
h- tafg, would only be following the
excellet example net by the music
trnric n Am-rlea. "It would main ...
rin3t sort dKplnv ad Vf-rtlsem'-tit "
h adds, for it would show thp coun
trj hat the old pianos r.lth which wo
are pvefstoeked are not worth havmt,-.
Wfc could easily collect tn thoua-
and of them." he said in on Ititerriev
' ahd hdDdd would mlsfl them Such
,ul" :'' 1 til Ung bundles or dlfcord'".
do Incalculable harm to the musl
taste of the public A ohll.l tatlghl o i
"ii of them hi.S all his musical In
stiritta outraged and grows up. musi
cally speaking, a sorrow to his pre
inaturely aged parents. '
Lk. . . rift
K .n. i J i; imi.cJM
k 'lI isslgsdH
mm
. . i
I
pi
I
OFFICERS ON
WITNESS-STAND
Deputies at Ohristenaen
Trial Tell of Investiga
tion of Shooting
Following the examination of sev
eral witnesses for the state yesterday
morning, the trial of Marlow J. CHflBt
ensen, former principal of the Uintah
Gchooi. charged with murder for thu
alleged shooting of lloyd Bybee, 18-yetir-old
Uintah lad, w.ia sdjourned
at 12 30 o'clock until Monday HlOrtllng
el P 30 o'clock, by Judgo Jomes N
Klmbnll In the district court.
The final hours of the trial venter
day Were li,ksn up in teeMtnony of of
ficers who wont to the logfM of the
shooting and who Identified the re
solvcr as that given over to them by
Christensen when he k.hk himself aiu
CV....Ii f T I 1 . . 1 ni i a !
I oiiviiii nn u rini'UVK irsruico
,thot ho interviewed BybM i the hos
pital a day bef6re his death and sbi
that the lad had sljrnotj a wrllten
Statement in which he gave his version
of the shooting.
An attempt was mnd to Introduc
statement In the case but it wn
excluded by the court.
I Charles Plncock. deputy sheriff, tes
ta led he BStlt to I'lntnh follgwlhg the
Shooting end brought t 'hrisicnsen to
I tht '-nunti Jail Un Identified the .38
i il'bre revolver shown him as the one
which ChriStensefl handd to hfm
leputy Sheriff l.hn Holden norm
horated the statements of Deputy Pln
cock. Dr. E R. Dumkoe tol.l of the wound
'alleged to have been caused by the
Ibullet and to the condition of Bybee
iwhen In the hospital
Byron Bybee n cousin of Tiloyd By
bee was on the stand when the court
adjourned, He said he was nearby
when th shooting occured. He will
oomplete his testimony tomorrow.
oo
LIFERS' BURN
MIDNIGHT OIL
Though Many Will Never!
Go Free, They Excel
College Students
liy VKTOR M'JWELI
Spoclnl IMHKitcli to The !StaudartJ-Kx-ninlner
("Jupyrlght, 1922. by The Standard
Kxamlner i
WAl'l i wis., July 1. 'Stone
W&llfj dp hOl a pfiHOn make, nor iron
f f. a cafe.'1 Pent up behind ln8
'grat stone walls, whose barred doors
hi or .lli 9lng odSri for some of
them tti lilthatSs olf the WlsdtohSlh
penitentiary hero have illscovered that
although the body may be chained by
laws which society enforces, the mind
ever Is free With no frivolity of cam
pus life tn enhance their hours of
study; no frats. no class rushes or
''fussing" with even little prospect o!
putting into Industry the story of
knowledge they have loaned these ,
84 men are "burning midnight oil" to
complete the very courses that the '
mor fortunate university men and
women are skimming uvcr.
THitKr; HOUItS DAILV I
UhdOf these Tying COnditlOhS, these '
prisoners are proving more capable
Mfudonts than regular college men and I '
women at tho state university.
Tbclr study pt rlod Is the three hour I
Interim betwSeh the day' toll In the
prison's twine plnnt and tin- big gone ;
--n i i irinvn rivuh ineni
10 minutes td doff their denim uni- I
forms before the lights go out. -The
prisoners are takln rcijuhir col- t
rii courses offered by the I diversity I
of Wisconsin extension division. Rec- '
ords of th ' U" rate all of the Si as J
very good scholars. Most of them have I
attained excellent" in every subjet (
TWeAty-elght have already completed :
the course.
On the other hand, surrounded with i I
every facility of hreedbta, and In many j 3
cases, of ease, few regular Btudents at jj
the ftate university at .Madison have I
done bettet ot even b well as thee j I
prisoners. t
isni.M io is BENETTT
Most of the SOoo men and women I
attending the. "U" are far below the
convicts In theh marks. The very iso- i
lation, which Is a part of the punish- I
meat of the criminal. Is given by heads
of the extentlon division as the reason S
f"i- the extraordinary pace set by the I
prisoners. S',ud'lng is a re-rcatlon as J
well us work for them, and above all it I
holds the golden promise of leading to I
a new life 1
The main requisite for a student is a
11 t. learn, nm f the prisoner hns ' I
s iv of . sire In that line, there ' I
Mguuy and with few ex-
HK ln the interest I
BpVj that , i
Mg' ' their Z
hojyt I nu ' I
dm mm
ny bssH
iWePi MM
gel
1 4th of July Hourly Sales
I At Wright's Tomorrow
Men's Suit 1p Ice Cream Soda' 10c
j IViens &Ult feale . f. x refreihing ice cream sodal
I The salr of men's suit.s contin- Tomorrow, the last Shopping: day DeiOre UK mftkea shoppinfr more ploftsant. I
I ues tomorrow. More than two T, Jt , . , . ? OVPPV Hide of our own rich :a crcamS
I hundred suits, the btst of out fourth, we've planned eight sales tor everv of puregt of syrup hh m
I u:trn""r hour. Notice, too, that we have selected bright, mc 1
i Silk Hose, $1.39 new, wanted merchandise. Store opens at 9 Many customers win want to
I r, ni i i remain ovr the lunch hour
mwal'Tt0::,!: a. m., closes at 6 p. m. We are sure you will find - '-; ;
' llXVauiSSVLg! it profitable to spend the day here tomorrow. Jrv, Moderate Kolm,
I All sizes and all colors. ,a,M
j 9 T0 10 A. M. 10T011A.M. 11 T0 12 M. 1T0ZP.M.
j Women's Stamped Children's Half Hose Beaded Hand Bags Cushion Hair Brushes
GoWnS t hlldren , fnncv half nock, with n.v "nly nine beaded hand bags. Most- Removable cushion hair brushes.
, . , . , i ii , lv dark rich coloring. AFsorted de . . jtn quadruple brlstleg.
I Fully made up. of excellent qualltv -ortod rolorcd tops. Alio a line o. silk llninsrsi hllelhe "d8 L ,vn ebony and
I nain.ook. 4R in ,1, lo. $1.73 n-alnco'.or, 3Bc values. Special. laBl Elr. special . $4.95 7'
I . 11" 4 pahs SI OO Olove Section rosewood Special
I values. Special 89v ,: i , p,oor ' ... D 3ect,on
I An socion Dainty Irish Dimity .
f Fine Zenhvr Ginvrham sPrt stripe Gingham lTh umitH m a large asgortfient Cretonnes tor Aprons
S Sport stripe tissue gingham Mull of now pattcriis Including stripes. (:retonne8 m a large nsaortraent of
I Fine imported tephyr glnKhani In p blr p 1SS 0 K'nnam- checks and dainty flowered pat- MitaHi. f
1 rood plaids itrioes etc 6 fir- 73c wide lor summor drC88eB' e,C rns. etc c ralue. yard 450 ':aln,y n"TP P" for
ySBfSk 48 Im"orted quality, good fast colors, Cotton Corner aprons, dressesdraperles. 35c and
"cotton Corn" cotT Corner ' White CartVaS KedS ""'"'CoUo" Corner '
Women's Strap Pumps Growing Girls' Pumps -S8 S&tLtSlVI White 2-strap Pumps
Women ., black and brown Louis and large sizes only 91.65 Roman's while canvas leather solo
heel one strap pumps, made of t;rowins kWta DetenI one-Strap values SI. 00 onH and two strap pump.-;, high and
f Skinner's high giade saline All plain and fancy cut quarter pumps Downstairs jow neei3 $2.95 values . 1.95
a rflzep IB values $2.95 All sizes. J5.45 values . 3 ff nT i i Downstairs
f Downstairs Downstairs Women S Khaki J
i High Class Blouses Best Black Sateen , Wgins Wide Bed Sheeting
. " Khaki leggings for outing wear. sheeting. 9-4, an extra lu;ny linen
- Take your pick this hour of the Satcon, 36 inches wide. A good Match the khaki breeches. Shapes finished sheeting, full bleached.
handsomest blouses In our stocks quality sateen with a bright luster that Ht pleasingly $1.50 kinds, will retain its whiteness. One of
I Thns charmlnp models priced up flnlBh for bloomers, linings, etc th,f hour SI. 00 our best 78c values. Yard o7t
3 to S35. This hour .... $19.50 Black onlv. Yard . . 25f Second Floor silk Seclion
Second Floor Silk Section - &m4 . m,
Rnv' Uafhin,, v:;fc p rp D . G Men's Silk Knit Ties Boys' Percale Waists
r t5oys Katning buits Boys Two Pants Suits Men 8 neckties, hand made uik or J
I . . olaln and fancv all silk knits Your Boys' blouse waists made oi light
! Bo;p bh'np heavy weight Boys' knee pants suits with 2 pair ?hoc afi h s h e B weight percale Infancy stripes.
0 cotton ribbed, black trimmed with pants, fully lined, made of wool ma- SJ" 01 tmS " 5 gjgo plain white madras. Sizes 6
' white or red. last color Made with terials In pleated style. $10 val- ' Mpn.s Shon ' WOC to 12 Each 394 i
1 3k,rt ' ' 'a 79 Ue3 S7.95 Men's Shop
p , T ShP Rag Rugs' Size 27x54 New Sauare Veils
? Real Feather Pillow Women's EM s ln Bfor,ed 80lid colorfl square xiib
I krflgMk a .u ,., U II T1'h,bfrder- Slze 27x54 A slen- Veils, square and oblong, chenile j
I ISrSSa- n? h P l ,W8 Handkerchiefs did bath room rug. $2 2G values. and embroidered effects. Values to
I Size Ix24. Blue flowered ticking. Special i jo f 0 ,
I all new stock. Special each gl.00 A full dozen handkerchiefs for $1. Downstairs UlB '. ' y,)C
I Downstairs White, fine sheer material, em-
Three Pounds of KtuV h"' r. oo l380" Fruit Jars Best Garden Hose
xiilCC a Ul e?X.W Plnf jaon fruit jarf. Made of
CriSrn rnnnoH Tamolnoc clear 8:,a9 complete with White Goodyear best 5-ply garden hose. '
I VIISLU LanneO lOmatOeS mgtal caps and rubbers The kind that give, at least four j
Crlsco, the perfect cooking fat. 3- Piral QUallt) hand packed torn.- " 79c ars satisfactory service 25 feet 1
r pound can. one to a person. No toes. One lot to a person No Downstairs nf the inch size coupled $2. 7a
phone orders. . . 59 phon. orde, : quart cans . 29 . Downstairs
Downstairs Downstairs WOtttglTfl BungalOW Xl- , - ,
i r ,i. , . a W omen's Gingham
I Bilhe Burke Pajamas Pongee Silk Bloomers Aprons Frocks
I mSJSS' SaBvlLil Women s bloomers, cut in good full tTSStV "SEk "Scale! Ladies' dresses of a good qualltr
quain;blueb M mzcs, elastic wals, and knee. Made These are western made, which ;ingham, organdie collars cuff,
j 17 Value c tVTLrnZ SgflfS PST? .a? 1 SU" m"8 they art bStter made. Cut r.nd.ies. Ul very nern mode,,
hour P ii m r i,0aluos BPtolthta m good full sizes. Usual ?1 25 val- Values to $4.50. Special this
1 uLLa 81-00 hour SI. 95 ues Special for one hour . . 75-k hour . . . . , 1 VS I
j Second Floor Second Floor " Second Floor Second Floor ,9
! 2T03P.M. 3 TO 4 P. M. 4 TO 5 P. M. 5 TO 6 P. M.
1 15 Bars Ivory Soap, $1 Dresser Scarfs Large Shopping Bags Women's Dressing
Dory soap For all fine launder- 3(5 lace trimmed dresser ?carf 15 leatherette shopping baps made Combs
ing .ale., for toUet and bath. tVIll Stamped in dainy designs. Lace so they can fold up With outside ".T "
not injure the finest fabrics 15 insets in corners $1.50 values purse 69c regular Special 1 brown rubber dressing combs. 1
bs w sl- " Ar, s,cU 75" " svsi r ..r v.
Yard Wide Percales White Outing Flannel V?" ' " -c 39c
3G-inch percale in good fine qual- nr,,,t , , VQliea ttp to $1,26 tn beautiful pal- 1
ity. large new assortment, light and Un" nanneI ln Sod ffif tu 40 P Wash Goods. 14c Yard I
dark Regular 26c values ed quality. Good weight 27 inches clft1' ard ' 50 UUS' AC 1 dI U I
Yard . . . . wide. 26c value. Special, Lotton Corner 39c wash goods in voiles, batiste, 1
Cotton Corner yard rUmM-A-- r otc -7 i0 inches wide sne I
n f f A Cotton Corner Children S PumpS da, yard tLM
Men's Canvas Oxfords 551 or ,.,. ; ' 14? .1
CWiA 9 r nl.tu UOlton Corner
Men's white canvas leather sole nlKiren S 1 UmpS, $1 Misses' anrl nhiM' v. u. . a i a , I
.sr "'ir& k - sT' Sale Men s Shocs- lM ;
Downstairs 8 W PumPfl ln no and two etraps Val and olfordfl o It Spe- Men s odds and ends in high grade
r j- n 1 1 i v US f $2 95 rSl7CK I to 8 $1.00 Downstair dre8s shoes, small and large only. 1
Radium Silk Dresses Downstairs 40 "v DoffQ8U'" values to $10 . ... $195
Radium mk launders, hangs grace Silk Creoe Sans fipnp Heatherbloom Skirts Downetain
k lullj .See these handsome dresses www uuic T T i
kin charming simple styles. This f'rope Sans Oene 40 inches wide ind "Sir hea,tberbooni Jap Lunch C lotllS
hour 20 That wonderful wash crepe One m S? i ia,n and ''TUl ,
1 Second Floor ot .he best made for lingerie unl ylM for sum ,ap luch loth, 54x51 inches-B
m, . blouses, skirts, etc White and oJ, ' " ' 81. OO scuare These are one piece cloths. I
Men's Light Union ,leHn ?325cy,aJu: for S2.65 ond Floor Whlte im beautimi printed pat
1 . Suits , x nk 8ecUon Men's Dress Shirts S?8 !n.b,uo; ?1 50 values81.15 I
m.- union suits, light weight cot 1Vlen S JNeW Straw HatS pn' dress shirts. The famous Section .
iTSfS : IK'Ml'MS ?xg:.ZS: Boys' Riding Breeches I '
Binirham Petticoats - " s , a?t: I
"S "I, ! dtS Hair Bow Ribbons Girls' SP""g Coats ' ' 'w. Shop 1
colors, blue and pink. These Daintv taffeta and mnim tikk Tf, hMe a sPrlng coats fo- Xr,. i !
K-cll made of good qualit ma- Five inches wide. Jus the wvttt cflildren left ln assorted sizes, coi- "inen s vollars, 7uC
Special, each . 58c lor hair be, The MMtar ! Sf.J W1" cl" out The amarl TT. , , 111
e Cream Freezers M"" Floor Ta. , T, " &S5r.,umD,er ."' W
H Brother lightning ice cream
Vacuum Bottles ldUie AMers
Main Floor f
larUr rZH WZK E""' 0utd00'- Lunch Sets II
I 8343 w'.yts: rr "c sf'si iS'iui.ir
DownalilM 1-(X Ty day use ,.JOU,r udoor meals. Platesl.
Wren's Muslins ,T 8pt ?trusar """l
a gon. tanUe wal.t .ad B0VS Wah Suits Girls' Fine UreSSe Down9(alrs I
Made of the very best Boys' wash auits Slihtur m a s nr ,
I lrnmed with Mode of the very best qua tv whife n'8 dr?8e3 madc best Omen's Sport GirdleS I
W laco or embroidery. Sizes rep material. Sizes $ y . , qual,t organdie or voile. In all the Wftn,m, I
to 12 years- Usual 76c val- years. Values to $4 50 CI i r ?Y hade9- All very neat models Z 8 athlctic or sport girdles. I
cial this hour 3 for 1.00 one hour ' BpS?li5 J sUua M fecial this 2 good strong surgical elastic web- I
V Second Floor Second Floor 81'85 hour S4 :ost sizes. alue9 to I
M ona rioor Second Floor 4- ,4'50- Special tor one hour $1.95 I
sBssaw
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